davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
MO $50 MISCELLANEOUS DOCKET.

NJ y $50 MISCELLANEOUS DOCKET.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
Dan!cl /. Routzahn Collector, on Petition.
II TIE matter of the Report of Sales of
Real Estate, consisting Of 30 acres of land
about . mile" east of Sabillasvillr in liarvcr :
District 40 10, in Frederick County, and
assessed 10 che name of George Stone, ~
made b. DSnirl l.. Roulzahn, Collector OF
State and County Taxes for said Frederick
County.
FEBRUARY TERM. 1897.
the aon-e Report having been read and
considered II il thrrcupon this 14th day OF
Marsh. 4 D., 1887, ordered by the Court
that the Clerk Of the Court give notice by
advertisement for six successive weeks in
THE CLAKloS and Chronicle newspapers,
published 10 this County, warning all per
sons int"revted in the property described
in the al,oTe Report to be and appear on or
before tho Both day of April next and show
cause, If Any they have, why said Report
ahonld MOI be finally ratified and confirmed.
Filed T:rch Il, 1887.
.JNO. RITCnIE,
JOHN A. LYNCH,
judges Of the Circuit Court
r.; ", IRVING PARSONS,
Ur.h T., T. Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
Newspaper law Decisions.

I, Any person whe takes paper regularly from
,h, most ,thCS-Whcthct directed I" his NAME OF ao
ether UT whether he has suhSct.bea OF hot-'iN re-
.pons;ble tor tho paymeDt
il ANY person or,lrsS his 1nper discontinued, ne
~ she must pay all the ar,cafacS or the lhhliSHT'
,nav continue To send it until payment IL malc
nd collect the whole amuunt, whether the paper ~
taken from the ttiirc o, not.
No paper will be discontinued unul paid ny.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
NOTICE!

On and after this date no order on the
Treasurer of the Catoctin Iron Co, will be
valid unless approved by Mr. A, Robb Supt.
Catoctin Iron Co..
Any information as to employment aud
furnishing Of supplies to said Company will
he checrtully given by calling upon the
Supt. Nr. Robb. by order
fb8 STEINER SCHLEI Sccy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21

1INO THE VOTERS
/ OF FREDERICK COUNTY
hereby announce myself as candidate for
the next SAeri0.lty ofFscderick county, sub
ject TO the decision ofthe county Republican
Nominating Convention, AID respectfully
solicit the support Of my fellow citizens. |
am very respectfully
LEWIS NJ ZIMMERMAN
Frederick, Nd. April l3, 1907.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
Business Locals,

Just received al Osler's Confectionery, II
full assor,m,nt Of Toy WAGONS, Carts.
WheeliarUws, Doll Carriages Hobby horses
A 3 c Books and Cards, all for the boys aud
girls,
D- For Birthday Cards and iul Inc
of Fresh Confcc,ionerys u, OSLER'S i"
apri2lr
B FDC CATIONAL- Parents and Others
interested in the education Of their children
are notified tina, the summer schools open Ola
Monday ncl,.
.'ohn LANDER
DR. ELMAR e. FAHRNEY, Spcrisiis,
In Chronic Diseases, All correspondence
sirctly confidential and promptly attended
TO- Address, Uagenlown. Maryland l34
West Washing ton- ST,
~ FARM FOR SALE-CnI,sinms .
Acres near Nrchau!cstoND, well located anl
in good condition
For terms, apply 10
s NJ BIRELY
PCal Estate and Loan Agent
rpr7tf Merhanicstown, Md
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
Baltimore Warhels

We give IN the following table Of prices
the ra,inya of Tuesday previous 10 our
ISSUE, ~ likewise that of the Tuesday a-w"ek
previous. By this method we intorn our
readers, at II glance, ofthe coarse Of the mar-
ket, which - 10 essential ~ II knowledge OF
the present week.
last week. THIS week
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21
Significant!
SoME ow TIE LAST PUBLIC OPINIONS
OF A GREAT NAN.

Ncic T,rt Correspondence Clerc'aad Leade'.
One LAS most excellent opportunl-
ty to study "man' as represented BY
the average New Workers. Among the
I~wealthy classes. very many Of them
have the waxy skin, dropsical flesh, and
"pufied eyes that are Indicative Of Sc
rious kidney affection. "Brghts dis
ease is plainly written on their faces.
Since General Logan's death the sub
iect of rheumatism is being discussed
by the medical profession.
Every intelligent person, with any
knowledge Of the human system,is we'll
aware that il the kidneys are in good
condition all unnecessary material Is
regularly carried oft by them. If not
various acids, such as uric acid, one Of
the chief causes of rheumatism, are left
in excess, creating deposits that cause
al sorts of chronic organic diseasos.-
1t would seem, therefore, that rheu-
matism, like dropsy, is not disease,
aud it is safe to say that if the stomach
and kidneys arc kept in healthful con-
dition, there VIII be no deaths from
rheumatism.
General Logan was we'll aware that
his disease was the kidneys, and once
expressed himself in indignant terms
at the folly of doctors treating him for
rheumatism, when it was the kidneys
that caused his attacks. The high liv
ing and the excuses in all things, pre-
yalent among wealthy men in large
cities, especially in New York, is the
chief cause for Brghts disease, and the
aristocratic trouble known as rheuma
tsm. even as insufficient and improper
food bring about the same results among
the very poor.
The above article, which we repro
d uce because of its general interest, Is
very significant. The public believes
that rheumatism is an effect of diseased
blood, this disease being caused by uric
acid or kidney poison, Enough of this
is developed daily to kill several men,
and if not removed by the kidneys as
fast as formed it gradually ruins the
health.
This fact is scientific demonstration.
If doctors do not admit it, it is prob
ably because they do not wish to at
tract attention TO the menace deranged
kidneys offer to the general health since
they have no authorized specific for
these organs.
General Logan knew what his trouble
WAS, and he recognized the nonsense of
treating etfect--the real seat of the dis
ease was the kidneys. Senator Sittig,
of Illinois, whose vote elected Logan
senator after four months Of balloting
tell US that Logan often complained to
him Of great distress III his kidneys.
Disease of the kidneys always
produces rheumatism, and besides that
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1887-04-21

S3lirt and prompt attention to the col'cc,
ton Of All claims Notes, Bills and Judg-
m"nls bought.
REAL ESTATE
hoarh, and sold ON Commission. The best
and most RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES represented in the State for
either farm or town properties. All business
strictly confidential.
Office Front Room in NJ G.. Cramcr's
Residence, opposite John Root Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
COWHLDED BY ~ ANGRT WONlN


An EDITOR ATTACKED BY HE WIFE OF MS FORMER
ASSOCIATE.
Bo>ro>. oct 2l Spectan Gncre was lively cowad-
ine scene ia Bn.ton this morning IN which woman anu
an el or cured The woman handled the scourge and
the editor submit el longer tHan was necessary Tor
him 10 llsarn his antagonist The editor was Captain
,,~.e OF IA. POiice N,c, AMI the woman was MIS- E-
ward uo'~.c whose husband nuul recently was em-
,ac ON m, -plial stan OF this publication llo'sSo
49, ,,ri ii J., u.,uar II ard an Oneusiye article IL tho
-, mai, -, ,el,tio 10 hu excited his wiics indisnauen
Mr.. uol,kc entered the. Office o. Le paper this morning
and I'm an Ntcd manner asasd Mr C-0Ae II ne was uia
utor o the article in question. lie ackno 'as
he wrote It, whertupou Mrs iio,ke suddenly procISei
rtS,l and brought II dOwa upon Cookies back Win
whack
Take lhIt and that" fairly screamed the lhlHraeu
wnman a., Lcr right aim and fel. By THIS uhe TAG
Cti r,ro.uflr IN MS chastiscr the vile Ol Ills lnrnsr
associate the paper. lioske Wa di,mnsci rom mo
paper the charge that lie sold GUY inc 'htnsy pr
AMI rer,l,I 500 from them for the privilege 0I max
Inn. 4 neN date AZ which the meeting between the phsi-
i.is volld take placr Nnen 'aptah 'o'Ae >t"aeu
slsus Of defending himself from the w0uauS wtAtl' sno
hon ~ iuf nly. hui before 10 descended INC "Nh
mad, grab FOR il aud wrruched II from her mana He
then seized heg by tie Sion dcrs and attempted 10 Pus
her nut al me room. VI. a. Collins superintendent oi
Ihr Wnv street Gymnasium. WHO WAS present. sid,
pon't ly your hands upon her. ana stepped Octsesn
tho errnts You caLt throw this lady dow" safs
while An here Ill, .,,o r,i;.e
man - responded the captain. Nothing w0nll nave
been said about your husband i he MAJ oeen Il" "0''
man" ---..., h,, h.
WIS held by collins AMI few moments later WAS IN
ducel 10 leave the 0ihce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
SUDDEN DEPARTURE fOR FRANCE.
c. I. PHILLIPS. OF TIE coruMDNx BANK SAILS

G. I. PHILLIPS. OF TIE COLUMBIAN BANK. SAILS
FOR HAvRE-pEPO,ITOR CALL IF FLIGHT.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. PA local paper this morning
states that Charles L. Philips president of the deiuncs
Columbian Bank, sailed for IIavre on the steamer
Champagne from NcwYork on Saturday norhins. His
departure was sudden and known TO bat few
The Columbian Bank which also had savings fund
branch in Germantown closed its doors on July 30 and
made an assignment in favor OF its creditors The la
bties placed by the officers between S2OoOoo ana
$500 600 and the more tIan dorble that amount
The appraisers however after about eight weeks work.
found that the consisted principally OF worthless
stocks and merchandise In warehouses, on which
advances had been made. in some cases
equal to the full value OF the goois'
AMI notes made and ndcrsed by Phillips
and lis associates The savings fund depositors
were mostly working people who bad deposited the saw
inrs Of years with Phillips and his associates, amounting
to abou; $4,000
rhe depo,tors demanded The o! Phillips on
criminal charge He only LAUGHED at the threat and tod
them that the failure Of the bank an honest one AMI
that they would ali receive their money IN iinr +,
Th- chairman OF the Deposors Asssclatoa when ln-
formed last night OF President PhillpsS hght, SAID:
we have been doIns all We could TO hnn evlaeace 'Is
wouli warrauti. arrest on criminal charge, ana "o
were Just getting matters in good shape We wanted 70
be sure oi having evidence enough 10 conVcl nun aui
,r lie nas no douit heard of what was being done.
Dnl taken time by tie forelock and got out OF danger
certain tran action of hs came TO light on trlday
ia,i tnat we tnink was actionable and he may have
recrivrI a hint OF it, II was generally understood
that his trunks were sent away some time ago. anu hs
| 0lsnt Is no surprise 10 Is.
one of the coUnsel the depositorS said; We weFo
almost ready to arrest The a avlt on whieh the
varrn, ~ would nave been issued mas hcen p.
plfei and wosl have been placed ~ the hands or ile
bsfrc Attorney in = few days. The afhiaNt SETS iJfth
that or Wa, bou -ht Oy iHips IN hI, own name I"r d
small sum and Immediately sol. - me pahh AZ IN cnpr
mon. yance lie conll be sxriliet. bur the cNpcnse
wond be greltar than these poor people can ecar
Philips short sent his children 10 ssahce-
Ia reference a this gn event = paper says;
"lTr Phillips about six weeks ago SEM GIi tlrce
Younger children TO the home OF Baron de lsime,
Frcrch nobcm.n aul intimate personal friend who re
.de- near tcnuScTt. AZ which he wished Mt fhlilpss
chil r,u 20 De ell lcatel The children were sent 20
Franc. because ae expressed wish oi IN noDls-
man hat treg should ami live with MIN "i" a.
t-uiiig school Zen ~ .gp the Baroness do Lpfins
-i,tdrnl, of heart disease making II necessary ior
Mr. Pt..ps >tIl plicAly 10 pr0vi" olher aVtahHe.
ment, fof his children in the event or unexpected
changes IN tao Baron lie Lormes domestic arrange
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
1nssEs IN yARIOus PLACES.

C,rNroS Ill., oct 2l-rhe Touring mill OF sylvester
4 Pclicorl with dwelling were DESTROYED DS 'e SeS
terdsy Loss 81 900; insurance, r-'o'''
NEw.BEDFoRD, Mass, oct 2i-A OhlI'nS l" '"'
snburbs Of this city, owned and occupied oy "corS"
mandatory OF kndliug wood, was Durhed 'hS
morni,p The loss is -, 700; insurance 9l''o"
sKowuEG.N Me-, oct 2t-Thc dwelling ana S'ap'c VI
Nathanlel Withee and tho stable owned 10y '" H. h'dcN
wall ai Mason Bridge burned yesterday lno loss
Is $1,000. al. .,o,,
T,KRr IIAUTE Ind oct. 2t.-The empty ea''ie snc'
y, h. distillsry were burned yestcsday Loss @''ooo
,,ourarce s6 300 The livery stable OF IT, W. 'arrIco
~ aesroved All the and carriages were s-'cu'
oss about So OOO no Insurance.
I,poRrr Ind oct. 2l-Tle fires that nave pre'ai'eo
IN he Kankakec Marsh in the last week exendeu oVer
Iarrer territory and have been much more "e'''uc'o
,,,n ,yas at first supposed Ia numocf OIL p''ecs'
fr,crs were compelled haul water 10 pat OUT tho e
,vhere il smodcred in the tnrr The purh ilsti
'r,ses an area nine miles square, reaching from pIo'cl
pIla' :, thn Kankakce River and north from tue
r,hnrs Railroad 10 The Baltimore and ONO roa O'er
ooo tnns of hay have been destroyed Na.ucd aoo'e
$4,000. ~ a., ,,
uo~rpr.r Oct 2l-The building occupied by the Me-
charcs. Institute on the first floor and by tho SaVaton
,ru,r on the second damaged by lire to-day. Inc
Io. 81 900 and is partly covered by insurance. Tho
,.. ~ IN, southeastern and the Montreal and Boston
AZ line Railways the ground foor. were sishtiy
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
SHIPURECKS on TIE LAKES
DANGER FROM MARQUETTE TO BUFFALO.
VESSELS LOST AT MILWAUKEE. AsuTABULA AND


VESSELS LOST AT MILWAUKEE, AsHTABuLA AND
0N PREsQCE ISLE
CHICAGO, Oct. 2i--A high wind blew yesterday and
last night the entire lake region ut midnight the
wind had a velocity of forty miles an hour only one
two trivial accidents occurred this port but the
news from outside Indicated considerable damage. At
Milwaukee tho velocity uf the wind forty five miles
an hour all day and night with gusts of snow The
schooner Mains of Chicago wrecked and the crtw
was saved with difficulty The men had climbed into
The rigging, bat the broke clear over them. The
Lake superior Transit Company's steamer took shelter
under roquos Point Other vessels were weather
bound at whiskey Bay and whiskcy Point On the
northwest point Of Picsque Isle. the barge Plymouth
ashore and her could not get of; nor while
the sea high. could any attempt at rescue he
made The crew of the Aiya Bradley were In similar
peril on shot Point, but il IS reported, escaped. Tie
schooner sherman wrecked on the same point, going
ashore in binding snow storm, Seeing that the
schooner was lost the crew took to the boat Whc
going ashore the nsnmast fell tho boat. without
inllrinc any one When the shore reached, the
captain was dashed against the rocks and badly
stunned He pulled ashore by the others. All werc
saved. They reached the beach at 6;3O p. m.' and
wandered around Ia the woods until O'Clock in the
snow storm. almost dead from exhaustion. They carried
The thrce.mastrd schooner lack Chandler OF Cleye
land left Ashtbu! with coal for Escanaba at O'Clock
Sunday morning. Last night she was drlN en- on par
in Lake Erie oil Noble Station on tho Lake shore Rol
road All night long the waves broke over the decks
and the officers and crew-tcn III numner-"cre com
pclcd to lash themselves TO the rigging At9 q clock
hs morning disaster reported at this port and
Captain Goodwin OF the life saving station "th 70 iae
considerable difficulty. The Chandler vas evidently
broken In two. The sho0ner J.F. Joy, or Ashlahula'
orc-ahen for Eric. and leaking badly, attempted TO
anchor out the harhOr broke away dfted on ROCKS
outside OF the piers and sank in twenty feet OF water
The crew saved by small boats
BUFFALO. oct. - a great yale swept over t9is city
this morning, the wind attainnga maximum velocity OF
sixtvslN mites an hour one house was blown down.
Shade trees signs, and windows suffered terribly. NO
serious damage is reported from the Lake
The wind ell litlle the straits ths mor2ing nut
about noon . northwest yale started with neavy snow
The propeller George Spcncer with consorts ronton ana
Trembe, this morning went hard aground on the mats
thc lower end OF Lake George This Will block naVl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
LORD RANDOLPH SPEAKS AT STOCK ron.
HE TELLS Ills HEARERS or THE WAY THEY TREAT
IAwLFsSNFSS IL AMERICA.

LONDON, oct 2f.-Loh Randolph Churchill spoke
stockton this evening lie said that the Nationalist
leaders hal made tooi his friend Blunt, who wa an
impulsyc man AMI knew nothing whatever about Irish
affairs lie ,vscd his beare, not 10 attach too much
Importance 10 such collisions, If which more might
occur the object being to make the government Of
Ireland impossible and to alcnac electoral sui port
from The Union party. Some sentimental people wcIr
.io-h.l by these collisions with the police, but in
America the -.Sle had become 50 squeauish, knowing
that 1T was iu;"-sbe TO tfl" win
lawessncss in a country with laGse democratic in-ti-
tutlons n at for iretancc had Mr. Eain- U0kcn abont
tho American police rs MIR Gladstone hld -'''A' .
about tho Irish police az kidd"rmineicr he wo1F.
probably hago been expelled from public life. The
Leg, latnrcs ot NcW-Ncl and other American Siair
wcro fond OF paS-nc Ic-o'Iiions expressing sympathy
With di-turbcrS ot oldrr IN ireland. hu when similar
events occurred homo tho police speedily used ,lrb'
and tho military rifles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
SUICIDE FROM REMORSE.
THE END OF A CONFESSED poIs0vER

GUILTY OF MURDER FOR WHICH ANOTHER WAS
sENrENCED-rnREE MEN TAKE THEIR OWN
LIVES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a CpccidD. Three sui
cidcs in two days is a large record even for san
Francisco. Last night Henry Benhayon. dem
lists assistant. poisoned himself. To-day d..
Dutch. dentist, was found hanging to <" tram
som OF his bedroom door, and the body OF T.. n,it
tie crazy German who gained notoriety several
years ago by annoying Lotta. the actress. was
found floating in the bay.
Bcnhayon was the brother OF Mrs. Cecilia
Bowers, who WAS poisoned TWO years ago, and
whose husband. DR.. j. Milton Bowers, was com
vccted Of the crime and sentenced 10 death. Ben
hayon was mainly Instrumental in securing tho
conviction. Bowers was thought To have mur-
dercd his wife to secure $1,000 OF life insurance
that would revert to him. Bonhayon left
letter in which he confessed that he poisoned h.s
sister. who had made over the policies OF lnsur-
ance to him, in order 10 spite her L.. band, who
had treated her cruelty. If the facts given by
Bcnhayon can be established, DR.. Bowers. now
under sentence OF death, will be released. Rcmorse
is supposed to have been the cause Of Bcnhayons
death. as he was in good health and circmn-
stances. His confession las created n sensation,
as great inta.cst was felt IN Bowcrss trial, and
the crcunlstantiai evidence against him was uii-
usually strong.
Dr.. William Dutch was popular dentist. His
suicide was due TO financial troubles. lie leaves
a sister. Mrs. Henrietta Mclean, who lives in
Brooklyn.
Zaft. the third suicide, was regarded a
crank. He first began To worry l.Otta when She
played here. lie claimed to be- her husband and
wrote long letters 10 her. lie followed her 10
St Louis, where the actress had him arrested.
He told crcumstamt. al story of marriage but 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25

MONTREAL, oct II tNpc i'h.-l1re broke ont IN me
large square bounded by It Jean Baptsie and Maple
sts and Rvarl aue this morning and DESTROYED prop
crtv worth $4,000: insured for only $1,000. About
seventy men, women and children were made homeless
nr, broke out to-day in Richards a sous tailoring
cstahi~lme ut Oh ST. Pcter>t. next 10 Mechanic lh
Tho DANA o the tailoring estDishncnt ths Nouti
eastern Montreal aud Boston Air Line offices Merhahc
Institute and Library CONTAINING l2ooo vonmeS ahI
mo salvation Army barracks. is Sl50nO; fuly insured
Another fire. at the CANADIAN Pacific Halfway re'EhI
Office caused 10000 dnf7agc. 49,,
There were several other small nreS. most OF Wh'h arc
considered work of mcendiarc>, and the Mdl"T mas
been authorized - offer reward OF ~ 90" ior INC o''
and conviction of the culprits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
MEETING IN SPITE OF POLICE.
ANOTHER IRISH EDITOR SENTENCED To Prison
sIR Withheld RLCNI,S CAsE.

y
SIR WILFRED BLUNT'S CASE.
DTmIY, oct. GA league meeting announce 10
be he'd at kllIush sunday was proclaimed 10y The
authorities. Tho IcaSucrs, however, outwltted the
p0lico and six thousand OF them marched with bands
and banners TO a SPOT few miles from kIIuTh ana
held q meeting. To prevent the authorities from
summoulns help tho Lcaguers cut the telegraph Wires
f. Walsh, tho prop iet0r Of The People," wexford
paper. was to-day sentenced to one months lmprs0n
mcnt for publishing reports of meetings OF suppressed
branches OF the National League. An appeal was
allowed and he admitted to bail.
Tho two Scotch members OF Parliament sent 10
ireland by the scottish Liberal Association 10 assure
the people OF their sympathy have arrived at Mitchel-
town, they with cnthuSi astic reception
Nj. W.frcd Blunt and Mr. Roche, poor law guard
ian who were arrested at WOOdiord yesterday. were
taken from IDughres Jail 10 WOvlfOfd today undci a
strong escort. the station they were met by Mess
RowlandS and Shcehy, member, OF Parliament, Who
led procession and band which followed the prisoners
to tho courtroom Both prisoners were 'cmanded
until to morrow for a hea ng. Sir Mliired Blunt
CaVd bail.
LONDON. oct o4-"Thc Times" expresses the hope
that Sir Nfrcd Blunt. who was arrested at N0h'Or's
County Galway Ireland, Yesterday viii be treated a.
ono Ot the puhlicanS or &C. 9. NJ hccf-mcH, VINO
usually do tho work Of the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-25
LURD HARRINGTON AT NO1TINGHA M.
HE ESSAYS TO ANSWER MR.. GLADSTONE.
HE COMPARES THE LIBERAL FEDERATION TO THE
THREE TAILORs OE TOOLhY sTREET.

HE COMPARES THE LIBERAL FEDERATION TO THE
THREE TAILORS OF TOOLtY STREET
LONDON, Oct 24.-LOrd harrington delivered
a speech at Nottingham this evening. lie de-
scrtcd the Liberal Federation as nothing but
onc-man association without permanent national
character As roof of this he said that after the
elections Of 1885. nine tcnths of the Liberals
would have rcpudiatcd a calumny the assertion
that the party pledged to Home Rule the
rel cal Of tie Union. Last weeks meeting of the
Federation had not either a consultative q
deliberate character. The members simply as
scmblcd to hear Mr.. Gladstone declare in vague
terms what he chose that the associations policy
should be. The demands of the Union;sts met
practically with 1at refusal. lie personally
never believed that any notifications would lie
granted. lie declined TO examine the Fcderaton's
new political programme. it had no more
PRACTICAL bearing upon the immediate future than
the resolves passed by the three IOoley Street
tailors daughter and cheers. As soon the
elections of 1855 were over. Mr. Gladstonc's
copiously announced programme disappeared
Votes were used for purposes which the party did
not dream of. Let them take warning and not
PLANTATION which to some politicians was ncccs-
sary part of politics.
The SPEAKER reiterated that question of Dis
establishment of the Church in Scotland ought
to lie settled by the popular will; but not so
Welsh Discstablshmcnt. which could not be sep
aratcd from English Dscstablishmcnt, Mr..
Gladstone himself lad formerly argued when the
question was raised.